davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-09-21
Evansville all ready for the Ksuni on.

EVANSVILLE, September ESPECIAL !
Everything has been placed in readiness to
make the reunion of the Blue and the Gray
to be held in this city this week from the
Goth to the 23rd inclusive the grsndest
affair of the kind ever held in the West.
Already strangers are arriving and the
pesrsnce, being brightly illuminated with
ibousands of gas jets and highly decor
sted. 1t it thought that so, 600 strangers
will be here daily during the week. Gar
wins Grove has been placed in splendid
condition for the affair. Some of the COM
peting troops will arrive tomorrow. A
special feature of the programme will be
the Industrial parade Thursday, which
will be ten miles in length. Large stands
have been erected on different streets from
which the governors and their stats and
distinguished invited guests will view the
parade and award prizes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-09-21

THE four supposed flibustering fools who
invaded Cuba expecting to capture that
Spanish crown jewel, will flibuster no
more forever.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-09-21

The foregoing. which treasurer Lemcke
has very respectively submitted" expos.
es the falsity of the assertions of the Re.
publican press that the treasury Is empty,
and that it was left so by the ex-State off,
GERS, who were Democrats.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-09-21

THE New York Herald thinks that
Blsines immortal words, "Burn this
letter." will cook his presidential goose
very done II 1t is again subjected to CAM
paign fire.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-09-21
fatal FAN From a bridge.

sHELBYvIL1x, September 1s.-[special T.
Mack Sterus, bridge carpenter, living at
Grsensburg, fell of the bridge at st. Paul
to. day and died in half an hour. He was
80 years old and leaves q wife and one
oh
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-09-21

ONE Republican ex-treasurer OF Marion
County, OF several who were short" COM
promised yesterday.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-09-21
TotaI.. So, 525.l7

At the close of business on Saturday,
September 10, 1887, there was in the State
Treasury four hundred thousand eight
hundred and four dollars and fifty cents
($40O, S04.50) which belongs to the several
funds as follows, to-wit:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-09-21
General treasury.

0eueIdl heaeuKg lof,li
(Of this amount SlS3 1913. 81 was Dor,
rowed as authorized by law and is
held for the specific purpose of pay.
ing interest on the public debt, $780,
73l of which will be disbursed for
that purpose on the ensuing lst and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-28

dudgeon, and turned out to find that she
wouldn't let her keeper come within ten
feet of her. He coaxed and scolded, but
she was firm. While she would trumpet
at him she would caress me, and it was
from my hands that she got her break
fast. You see, she was circus elephant
in winter quarters, and there were good
many other animals in and about the barn.
The long and short of it was, was hired
to take care of Empress through the win
ter, and should have gone on the road
with her in the spring but for my own
stupidity. One day | got drunk and
stirred up lion with pitchtork. He
struck me through the bars of the cage,
raking my left arm from shoulder to wrist,
and the doctors had to amputate it to save
my life. That's all, gents. and if you
have an old coat, a pair O. boots. or any
thing else to help tramp trim up for the
spring campaign, shall be forever CRATE
Free Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-28
Luck In the Dark.
CARESsED AND PROTECTED BY AN ELE.
PHANT-A FRIEND IN NEED.

"I'm tramp. Whether l was driven
to the road by hard luck or desire to live
an easy lite is none o. your business. Pm
no better or no worse than the average.
Some men, with my advantages, would
have been in congress today Some
others, with my temptations, would have
been in state prison long ago. If the
world owes me anything ri forgive the
debt. If owe the world anything she'll
have to dust around lively to collect the
debt A year or two ago, while | was
tramping in Indiana, struck streak of
hard luck. 1t had come on winter, and
my toes were out, my pockets ditto, and
] was dressed in summer clothing. I
tramped fourteen miles along thickly set
tied highway one day and failed to turn
up even a slice of bread. On the other
hand, was bitten three times bv dogs.
and several farmers threatened to shoot
me. When night came was half frozen,
and the other halt starved. 1t was no use
to apply to house for lodging, and got
my eye on straw stack, and slowed nv
self away.
"Now, then, there IS nothing mean about
straw stack, but it doesn't begin with a
first class hotel for comfort. You NAV
work into stack your length and chink
up the hole behind you and you'll find it
cold. The air seems to slit from all direc-
tons. and you fall asleep to dream of
floating over cold sea on an iceburg.
The weather was about zero. and BY mid
night | found must get out of that or
freeze to death.
There was a barn about forty rods
away. and crawled out and took a run.
One of the small doors was unlock ed, and
crept in to find the place thousand
times more comfortable than the stack
1t was dark as pocket in there, and had
no matches to strike light | began
feeling my way across the floor, hoping to
strike some bags or blankets for cover
when suddenly something soft and warm
touched nv arm, elided around my waist
and was lifted off my feet. Did / yell ?
No. sir. was too frightened to open nv
potato trap. l dropped my arms, and my
hands came in contact with-what do yon
think !?
IAN elephant had his trunk around me.
He pulled me up gently to him, and then
felt me over with his trunk, as is to see
what manner of man was As he offered
no violence to me my nerve came back
pretty soon and patted him on the head
and called him pet names. He had big
stall to himself. and as soon as l could
give him the slip I began to back off.
But he wouldn't have it that way. He
reached out, and took hold under my
arms, and swung me around into his man.
ger packed with hay, and I'm blessed if
the keeper didn't lind me there and fast
asleep in the morning! Twas pretty well
satisfied that the beast had no intentions
of making my tramp existance any worse
than it was, and as soon as got warm
went 10 sleep.
"What aroused me in the morning was
that elephant trumpsting away in high
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-28
"On With His Head"
AN INTERVIEW WITH CHINESE HIGH
ExEcUTIoNERs IN CANTON.


Pail Mall Gazette: During our wan
behring's in the city our ears were assailed
with the Cathay synonym of the Egyptian
baksheesh cry. till the caverns of our
brains resounded and echoed with it.
"Cumshaw cumshaw ~ yelled immature
possessors of pigtails, and mature pos
SCISSORS echoed the sound wherever we
went. When the youngsters request were
not complied with they after q little in
variably changed their cry to "Fanquai!
!" (foreign devil, foreign devil).
We marched into the msgisterial yamum
to the accompaniment of the cumshaw
tune. Here we were shown the instru-
ments whereby bamboo chow chow is
given to the nadal callosities of the wicked,
Also ratans and short bludgeons for slap
ping the faces Of untruthful witnesses,
and racks for exacting con.
LESSONS (no criminal can DO executed g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-28

~A01en LADIES and GENTLFNr~
w Nm ~ who wish steady empiovms-s
to take nice light work at your home and make az.
iiy from Sl.OO 10 81 90 day. You should a
dress with stamp ~
CROWS MFG CO., 2s4 Vine St.. Cincipusti. os,o
my27d&wlw N~i~~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-28
AUGUSTA TO BOOTHBAY.
STEAMER "PERCY ""
Captain Albert Ietcis,

Captain Albert IeWis,
Will commence the season on THURSDAY,
JUNE 9th 1857, and, until further notice will run
as follows
Leave Augusta every TUESDAY and THURSDAY
at M; Hallowell at TO; Gardiner at 7.45 /;
Richmond al $50; Bath at 1918; touching at Mouse
Island. Capital Island. Squirrel Island Ocean Point,
and arriving in Boothbay at 1890. Leave Augusta
every Saturday at O'Clock p NJ
WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY at A. M; Ocean Point
at Is; Squirrel Island at go; Capitol Island at
7.i0; Mouse Island at $50; Bath at o. Is; Richmond
at 1925; Gardner at ll.40; Haowell at 1910, ar
irving in Augusta at 1890.
FARES-Augusta to Hall0well cents; Augusta
to Gardiner Is cents--round trip rs cents. Halo
well to Gardiner 10 cents-rouud trip is csnts. au
gusta, Haowell and Gardiner to Richmond, 20
cents-round trip So cents. Augusta, Haliowell and
Gardiner to Bath, 81 cents-round trip 75c Rich
mond to Bath 30 cents-round trip so cents. Angus
ta !iallowell and Gardiner to Boothbay and the Is
lands, 500 round trip, $3.50. Bath to Boothbay
and the Islands, 40 cents-round trip 20 cents.
Richmond to Boothbay and the Islands, 60 cents !;
round trip, $l.00.
Thu time table will b. subject to change after the
steamer has run the route a few times, and
entirely reliable time table given for each landing.
Z. q. VICkERY. Proprietor.
Augusta, June 9, 1857. If.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-28
State of Maine Bonds.

STATE OF MAINE.
TREAsURER's OFFICE,
Augusta, MAY "a, 1887.
By virtue of the provisions Of the AID chapter OF
the public laws of the State Of Maine. approved Feb
ruary %, 1857, "to renew portion Of the public
debt" the undersigned. Treasurer of the STATE will
Mt any time after July ls 1887. receive proposals nj
his Office in Augusta from the holders Of the States
Bonds maturing June /, lss9, and October I. 1889,
for an exchange of the same for an equal amount
Of the new issue of bonds authorized by the act
aforesaid, to be delivered at the time of exchange,
but to bear interest from October !, 1850.
The total amount of bonds offered In exchange is
two million, eight hundred thousand dollars, pay.
able as follows:
$50 600 per annum from A. D. 1890 to 1901 inclusive.
10000 " q" 1902 to 1911
$4,000 L" 1912 to 1921
10000 1922 to 1879
The rate Of interest Is three per cent per annum,
payable semi annually, April and October /.
The Urea erves the absolute right to re.
ject any or all proposals.
Those not ccepted will not be made public and
will. If desired, be returned to the parties making
them.
&c. BURLEIGH,
may24dtf&w2w26 Treasurer Of State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-28
MIN aotertisemeuts

wln1en LADIES TO WORK sor n.
w m ~ at their homes. ~ TO 0io ps.s W
can be quietly made No photo paiptinr: no 80 -
vsssing For full paftculafs please address Al a..
CO., liza Ailk St.. Boston, Hss.'
Dox ei1V. june7d&vxv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-19
TWENTIETH WARD BURGLARY.
The Fellows Frightened. Away by
he Nightwatchnan.


The twentieth, Wasd, Store was
broken into last night, at abOnt II
O'Clock, the entrance being effected
through large pane Of glass in the
window in the southeast cornes of the
building. Mr.. John Lach, who sleeps
at the store, was awakened by she noise
made by the fellows and grabbing his
gun fred in tie direction Of the noise,
but doubtless without effect, as
bullet hole was discovered
in the dosr near where the
thieves hadsbeen at work. The window
is enclosed, at the hack of which is a
pair of small doors. and she thieves
were in the act of opening these when
they ran against 3, very unpleasant
surprise paaty,in the sound OF the gun.
It Is not thought that any goods were
taken and the burglary was doubtless
the work Of boys, as it is hardly probable
that a ran could force his body
through so small an aperture as that
made by removing the pane of glass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-19
HOSTILE MoYEMENT WAS gfADE.
THE STRUGGLE IN NEBRASKA
The Indicators for Deadlock Very
Favorable.

LINCOLN. Neb., January 18.-The first
ballot for United States Senator. was
taken to-day at noon in the two
branches of the State Legislature and
resulted as follows: Senate-Paddoek
Republican,, 4; Cobb (Republican), 2;
Van Wyck (Anti-Monopoly), II: WeaZ
yer (Republican) {; Laird Republican,,
1; Riese (Republican). 2; Thayer (Re-
publican). Q; Morton (Democrat), Z.
House-Van Wyck, 50; Morton, %;
Weaver, II; Paddock, s; Cobb, 8;
Laird 81; Miller (Democrat), 81; Vance
(Republican), / Livingstone (Repub-
lican), l; Thayer, /; Dilworth (Repub-
lican), l; Majors Republican, 1;
Dundy (Republican), l; Maxwell IRE
publican), L. This gives Van Wyck
a total of A Democrats and "a Repub-
licans, and 55 distributed among the
twelve candidates. The Republicans
will probably caucus tonight and con-
centrate their strength on one man
The first joint ballot will take place at
noon tomorrow. Indications at this
time for deadlock are very favorable,
and it is conceded that Van Wyck, in
to-day's ballot, received 4 votes Of
Democrats. The question is now
whether he can or not secure enough
Democrats to insure his election. 1t is
conceded he will get quite a number of
additional Democrats, but the Repub-
hcans confidently claim that he cannot
control enough to secure his election.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-19
Aptagonizing the Extension
Bill in the House.
spy.TE COMMITTEE REPORTS.
, stook.JobbIng Resolution author
ling The Investigation OF the
ciRc Railroads Accounts
FORTY NINTH CONGRESS.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, January 18.-Morrll'
s-om the finance committee, reported q
nil TO reimburse the depositors OF the
washington Freedmen's bank Calen-
dar. .---.l.eo
Hawlev. from the select committee on
the centennial celebration of the adop-
nan Of the CONSTITUTE on, reported a
ioint resolution providing for the ap-
nointment of a joint committee OF i've
Senators and eight Representatives to
consider toe expectancy OF nololng ia
100 an international exhibition sot IN
sustries and productions OF all coun-
sries. Passed. :4.oo -,
Indian affairs, reported a bull TO refer
- tbe court OF claims, The claims OF
eastern and western bands OF Cherokee
Indians. Calendar.
M Crockett, from the committee on
Military affairs, reported a bill to
amend the act of June 3, 1884, providing
for the muster and pay of certain
oficers and men of the volunteer forces.
Passed.
MI German passed a preamble and
resolution, whose tones are very similar
to those bills offered yesterday in the
House by Mr.. Belmont New York;. 1t
authorizes the President to prohibit
transit through the United States or
Territorial waters, of any engines, cars,
vessels or goods proceeding from
Canada.
Mr.. Dawes remarked that every day
the grievance was more glazing and
more inexcusable.
The Senate then took up the House
bill to declare a forfeiture of the lands
granted to the New Orleans, Baton
Rouge & Vicksburg railroad company.
1.-THE Backbone rail road)
Mr.. Gibson offered an amendment to
the original bill, protecting the rights
of the settlers and an additional sub
stitute offered by his colleague.
Mr.. Edmunds argued against the
bill. He char acterized the purchase of
the grant from the Backbone rail road
IS one OF the most audaCious deals ever
praCticed in the United States. and that
was saying good deal.
The amendment offered by Mr.. Glib
son was agreed to without division.
The bill as amended was then passed
without division.
Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-19
A Chance for Health

Is afforded those fast sinking into a
condition of hopeless debility. The
means are at hand. In the form of a
genial medicinal cordial, Hos erter's
Stomach Bitters embodies the COM
bined qualities of blood fertilizer and
depurtnt, atomic and an Alternative.
While it promotes digestion aud asSim
iiation, and stimulates appetite, has the
further effect of purifying the life cur
rent and strengthening the nervous
system. As the blood grows richer and
purer BY its use. they who resort to this
sterling medicinal agent, acquire net
only vigor. but bodily substance. a
healthful change IN tns secreIions Is
affected by it, and that sure and rapid
physical decay, which chronic OBJ
struction of the functions of the sys-
tenn produce, is arrested. The prime
causes of disease being removed. health
is speedily renovated and gigor restored.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-19
HOUSE,

WASHINGTON, January IS. - The
House in the morning hour resumed
consideration of the joint resolution
authorizing and investigating the &C
counts OF the Pacific railroads. After
short but spirited debate, in which
Hayden Massachusetts, though in the
name Of Mr. Adams, counting the pro-
posed inquiry, declared that this inyes
ugatlOn resolution had been originated
Tor stock lObbing purposes and to &C
comp ISL the defeat of the funding bill,
the JOINT resolution was passed without
division
Nh, Crisp Georgia. offered one
amendment directing an inquiry into
the KIND, character and amount of as
sets OF such of the companies as have
derived aid from the government in
ponds, and what assets of each
company are now subject to lien of the
SoNvtsTnment sld the value thereof.
MI, Anderson (Kansas) offered an
gtb,enuhent directing an inquiry as to
I T-S.Iyt any dividends have been I'm
az aaiu-y paid on the capital stock of the
Tn companies, and whether any
an STOCK has been issued or
Wi;noSu guarantees or pledges made
n, i,n4I1 authority Of law. The com
as ,,'ss'o .N are also directed to investi-
2srS. q" the facts relating to the pre-.
Pcs ac.so. = consolidate of the Union
100 ~ railroad, Kansas Pacific Rail
PoiI,C Co59pany and the Denver Pacific
no-at Gau company into an alleged cor
Po; 1''o1 hnoWn as the Union pacif,
h9341road Company ~ nlOn aclnc
a--o- holman lIndiana\ oA.red on
~ liv -on!t directing the commission
-,ii-,al li'e whether any of the Pocif;c
tsin r'oSI corporations which have oh
bsve ponds from the United States
no. expended anv Of ass as?
cons,.S,.; or other assets in tLa
invssto aS'lon OF other railroads or
otbs- -. any OF these moneys ~
-siIros -5's s IN stocks and bonds ri otbor
ev1o,si.. corporations. and if snv o SIch
NJ INJURIES or invas ments 49, I 49,
HeDIT IT5l::teIht and character thereof.
ment. yyffea-Ii?:rnla) offered an amend
whether anu ruu si the inquiry as to
legally dscI ny qiItEldends have been il
CoAp5nisS. eu oy the directors of said
acd whatbo1 auu II SO, to what ext int
lot be recoS,s sueh Illegal dividends NAV
Nj s-'I 70 declaring the same san directors un-
ing for ,bs zen (MasSachusetts) sneak
tlot ssHiIo'.p rsncIs Adams. stated that
si3ga.,aie@an desired the . nuono 1Aat
,asa letter. to and nd, Pssssn,el bis pub
nectop' WIZ Itte piece of historyy G ;e ooA
ORIGINALLY bsa.iS resolution, which had
Sssa tatfoda4s5e9dl q, The resolution oad
SION iii SS1y legislation ON tbs OF OBJ
sonef s oo with tie Ts.iso sSs'Qq OF Mr.
SfSo2 n sa AID TIE severance Of that
tie con rsi bad been done sf ia every
TIE ex,se,GSseiration Of the 70 0Osstnct
s,o5G.sb ~ THIS man II bsd 6a 6a6 been
lung Operation from nf bep Gegn =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-19
AnAmeriean.Fr.ud in. nopsop.

LONDON January IS man named
George Franklin Anderson, who repre-
sented himself as an American solicitor
aged 81 years, and residing.in the hotel
Metropolis, in London, was charged in
the Marlborough Street Police Court,
to-day, with obtaining large sums of
money, by fraudulent means, from
Deakin, of Susguehanna. Pa. Ander-
son had pretended to be engaged in re-
covering property in England, belong
ing to the ancestors of Deskin, and had
succeeded in swindling his victim of
about $50 900, which Deakin had given
him to further the prosecution OF the
work. Anderson was remandad for
hearing, bail being refused.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-19
Remarkable Cure.

Mrs. Charles Hart. Of Amityyille,
Suffolk County, n. Y. writes as follows
of the remarkable cure of peculiar
pam in her back:
Four years ago l was attacked with a
severe pain IN the spine, close to the
small of my back. It was especially
painful going Up or down stairs. Alter
using over tensremedies and consulting
half a dozen physicians without any
benefit, my husband applied one ALL
COCKS Porous PLASTER directly over the
seat OF the pain. l kept ii on week
and | fancied | was little better, but
was not quife sure. L then put on
fresh one. At the end OF a week my
husband noticed that the Plaster was
pulled up in the middle. Upon taking
the Plaster off, hole about the size
OF quill was found, which discharged
yellow matter very freely. Another
Plaster was put on. with a goOd-slzed
hole IN the centre of it, to enable the
matter to escape. The Plaster appeared
to draw with greater power, and. the
discharge increased every twenty four
hours, little. At least a pint OF matter
was discharged from the wound hetore
Egot entirely well, which was exactly
i've weeks from the time I put the first
Plaster on. used altogether eleven
PiaSteTs. and thanks to them, haye
nos since had an ache or apainsin my
back. NJ! ,r....4a. mq9i
COMMON SENSE Bob, sIeighs. at the Co
operative Wagon and MachineCo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-19
Lightning Flashes.

= Second Comptroller Maynard has al
lowed the claim of the legatees of Wal
ter Tor Waltz Grayson, a Creek Indian,
for $50 900 for money proved to have
been stolen from him in November,
1873, while a resident of Indian Terri
tory. by three white men-William b.
Wilder, James Reed and one Burns,
alias Myron Dixon. The robbers used
threats, force and violence to obtain the
knowledge of its whereabouts and the
Dossession of the stolen money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-19
a FALSE ALARM OF FIRE
Creates a Panic and Causes Several
Deaths In London. ----

LONDON, January ia frighttul &C
cident happened in this city this eve
ming. The Hebrew Dramatic Club gave
an entertainment at a theatre IN Prin
cess Street, which was attended by
about 500 persons, mostly Jews. Some
one in the gallery, doubtiessfor joke,
shouted "fire." The gas was H.
mediately turned eff at the metre and
terrible panic ensued- The people
rushed in soli1 apass for the doorYi
and Fpumbers were troeeen tt2flla s !.
fo5t. When the panic had So o. lde.t :
WIS ] fclAa thst Twelve ihsnA a''d. I'VE
Youths had been trampled TO death N
iha rush to escape, ard many others
Injured,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-19
Capital Chips. T','

WASHINGTON, January 1S.-The House
committee on foreign affairs, to-day.
agreed to report faEorably the Senate
bill to prohibit the importation of
opium into the United States by the
Chinese or into China by citizens of the
United States.
Lieutenant General Sheridan has
issued an order announcing to the army
the death of General Hazen, describing
his distinguished services, and request
ing the officers of his corps to wear the
usual badge of mourning for sixty days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-19
FOR IRELAND ALONE,
The New Conspiracy Bill Thoroughly
-raJg4t Opposed.

LONDON, January 1S.-All the news
papers to-day publish the outline OF the
new conspiracy bill as it was given in
yesterdays Standard. The Pau Mall
Gazette declares that the preteHee-o of
applying the new law to the United
Kingdom is the thinnest vennere--a
believe, deceiving no one. The
Gazette: 1.-The bill is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-19
CockrellsHp1 Got The,a.

ST. LOUIS, January 1.-two branches
of the legislature voted separately to
day, for successor to Senator Cock.
rell: In the House the vote stood:
Cockrell, S. Warner, so; Ford, 2. In
the Senate CoekrelI, 25'; Warner, 8.